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May 2, 2012
05/12
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CURRENT
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polymers, hydo-carbons, thermal plastics, math and science? you bet it is. many kids don't understand how important these subjects can be that's why time warner cable developed connect a million minds. to introduce kids in our communities to the opportunities that inspire them to develop these important skills. how can my car go faster? maybe your child will figure it out. find out more at connectamillionminds.com >> stephanie miller. >> only the most mading break dancer ever! >> i find that hard to believe. >> stephanie: i couldn't get up again. >> you went to high school in the disco era so break dancer hasn't been invented. >> stephanie: 34 minutes after the hour. >> you gotta get up to get down. >> stephanie: i need some debbie downer. see what you did there? you know her from "saturday night live." hilarious character her impersonation of calista flockhart, her lover's skits with will ferrell. her sully and denise, the boston teen with jimmy fallon and the queen of depressing, debbie downer rachel dratch joins us now. good morning rachel. >> hi. >> step
polymers, hydo-carbons, thermal plastics, math and science? you bet it is. many kids don't understand how important these subjects can be that's why time warner cable developed connect a million minds. to introduce kids in our communities to the opportunities that inspire them to develop these important skills. how can my car go faster? maybe your child will figure it out. find out more at connectamillionminds.com >> stephanie miller. >> only the most mading break dancer ever!...
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Jan 19, 2012
01/12
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WBAL
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planned to sell interactive electronic versions of textbooks for $15 or less, starting with math and science. >> it also might take some pressure off of school budgets because the cost of books will be going down. >> but to use these digital text books, students also need $500 ipads. apple says at 1.5 million are already in use with education. but they did not say how they might try to defray the costs for students. the souped up textbooks will simply try to add to the ipad's appeal. >> they have three-d modeling. they can make note cards, flashcards. grex the hurdles are more than just financial. -- >> the hurdles are more than just financial. there also ingrained behavior. >> i'd been able to turn the page. -- i like being able to turn the page. >> i need a text book. >> wbal tv 11 news. >> can they need to do your homework? that is the question parents want to know. apple announced an application that allows mac users to create electronic text books. >> a decades-old tradition of a mysterious stranger beating -- leaving cognac and flowers at the grave of agron pol is never more -- of edga
planned to sell interactive electronic versions of textbooks for $15 or less, starting with math and science. >> it also might take some pressure off of school budgets because the cost of books will be going down. >> but to use these digital text books, students also need $500 ipads. apple says at 1.5 million are already in use with education. but they did not say how they might try to defray the costs for students. the souped up textbooks will simply try to add to the ipad's...
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Sep 26, 2012
09/12
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KNTV
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eye 445
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teachers who are actually trained in math and science. let's continue to focus on early childhood education, makes a big difference for kids who are particularly low income. part of the race to the top let's figure out what are the dropout factors out there. a couple thousand schools where we know they are really underperforming and let's transform those schools. >> in the state of the union you said i'm putting you on notices, colleges, if you don't reduce this tuition, you don't see your funding dropped. is there any evidence that they have done anything to changed? that they have listened to that threat? >> there are some schools that we have. the biggest problem that we have with tuition, especially at public universities, is state legislatures have been shifting priorities, and what we've said to state legislatures is you've got to do your part and prioritize this because how well your state does is going to depend on how good -- how well your work force is educated, but what we've also seen is schools starting to do something about
teachers who are actually trained in math and science. let's continue to focus on early childhood education, makes a big difference for kids who are particularly low income. part of the race to the top let's figure out what are the dropout factors out there. a couple thousand schools where we know they are really underperforming and let's transform those schools. >> in the state of the union you said i'm putting you on notices, colleges, if you don't reduce this tuition, you don't see...
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186
Jul 1, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 186
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. >> you know, economics is called the dismal science. and the reason is because a lot of what we do is just point out problems and not solve them. you're pointing out a probl. this bill, i've mentioned a lot of times, it's about a balancing act. on the one hand, a key cause of high health care costs and poor health care outcomes is excessive hospital readmission. hospitals rush you out when you're not ready to leave, and then you have to be readmitted. on the other hand, there are people who legitimately need to be readmitted. how do you balance those? we have a feature which lowers medicare -- it doesn't get rid of it, but lowers reimbursement for hospital readmissions as a balancing act to kind of penalize hospitals for readmissions but not completely so they're not left with my reimbursements. that is the kind of thing we need to and see. it may be that cutting reimbursement admissions hurts patient health. we have to study that. but right now what we know for sure is we're spending too much money on readmissions. we have one -- the c
. >> you know, economics is called the dismal science. and the reason is because a lot of what we do is just point out problems and not solve them. you're pointing out a probl. this bill, i've mentioned a lot of times, it's about a balancing act. on the one hand, a key cause of high health care costs and poor health care outcomes is excessive hospital readmission. hospitals rush you out when you're not ready to leave, and then you have to be readmitted. on the other hand, there are people...
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but "endeavour" will be flown to the california science center in l.a. come september. "atlantis" moves to the kennedy center visitor complex in november. very cool. >>> coming up on "good morning america" today, the lawsuit being filed this morning against the nfl. >> players claim the league misled them for decades about the risk of brain injury. and now, some are paying a terrible price. we'll have much more details, many more details, coming up on "good morning america." a story you don't want to miss. >>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> thanks for watching.
but "endeavour" will be flown to the california science center in l.a. come september. "atlantis" moves to the kennedy center visitor complex in november. very cool. >>> coming up on "good morning america" today, the lawsuit being filed this morning against the nfl. >> players claim the league misled them for decades about the risk of brain injury. and now, some are paying a terrible price. we'll have much more details, many more details, coming up...
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95
Apr 5, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 95
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whoa, douglass got very interested in the racial sciences because there was such a terrible scientific cloud hanging over his people and he went and read everything that he could find in the field that was then called ethnology and he wrote a brilliant actually lecture that he gave at a college in 1856 essentially taking to pieces the arguments, the biological argument of the racial sciences, that is that the races were born with different capacities, different shapes and sizes of heads, different abilities in this field or that field, some born to labor, some not, et cetera, et cetera, but he spent his life at times i think disgusted with even bored with the constant reference to race. as you may know, when his wife anna died, i said -- i didn't have time. i said so little of her. he met anna, a free black woman in baltimore when he's there as a teenager. turns out they had grown up three miles from each other on the eastern shore. they knew common families together. they probably played at the same mill as children and didn't even know it. she died in 1882, mother of his five childre
whoa, douglass got very interested in the racial sciences because there was such a terrible scientific cloud hanging over his people and he went and read everything that he could find in the field that was then called ethnology and he wrote a brilliant actually lecture that he gave at a college in 1856 essentially taking to pieces the arguments, the biological argument of the racial sciences, that is that the races were born with different capacities, different shapes and sizes of heads,...
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Feb 29, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN
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cothey want modern science to be used -- do they want modern science to be used, or do they want science from two decades ago to be used? the important of using science is it doesn't depend on one man. it relies on hundreds and thousands of scientists, testing each other's works. the republican bill would ignore 18 years of work by hundreds and thousands of scientists to reach today's consensus because they want that old science in order to take care of the special interests -- the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from california. mr. markey: the complications of what would happen. the chair: the gentleman from california. mr. mcclintock: mr. chairman, the devastation of the central valley of california occurred because of the breaking of a federal promise, a federal agreement. the gentleman from california says, oh, it wasn't an agreement at all, it was a suggestion. well, that's not what the interior secretary said at the time. he said a deal is a deal. it turns out there is a need for additional water it will come at the expense of the federal government. the sen
cothey want modern science to be used -- do they want modern science to be used, or do they want science from two decades ago to be used? the important of using science is it doesn't depend on one man. it relies on hundreds and thousands of scientists, testing each other's works. the republican bill would ignore 18 years of work by hundreds and thousands of scientists to reach today's consensus because they want that old science in order to take care of the special interests -- the chair: the...
425
425
Sep 22, 2012
09/12
by
KNTV
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eye 425
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a sixth grade science teacher mrs. parks asked their class what body part increases ten times its size when stimulated. a student stood up and said you should not be asking sixth graders questions like that and i will tell my parents who will tell the principal who will fire you. the teacher ignored her and stood up and asked the question again. little mary's mouth fell open and said to her around her, boy, is she going to get in big trouble. the teacher continued to ignore her and said to the class, anybody? finally billy stood up and said nervo nervously, the body part that increases eight times when stimulated is the eye. the teacher said, mary, you have a dirty mind, two, you didn't read your homework, and one day you will be very, very disappointed. [ laughter ] >> that was good. >> i liked that one. >> you had to wait for it, but it was worth the wait. it's time for our girl bobbie. how are you? you look adorable. may i say? >> you really do. >> getting in wedding mode? are you getting in wedding mode yet? >> we'
a sixth grade science teacher mrs. parks asked their class what body part increases ten times its size when stimulated. a student stood up and said you should not be asking sixth graders questions like that and i will tell my parents who will tell the principal who will fire you. the teacher ignored her and stood up and asked the question again. little mary's mouth fell open and said to her around her, boy, is she going to get in big trouble. the teacher continued to ignore her and said to the...
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80
May 7, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN
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eye 80
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it doesn't talk about science. but there's a science that has been well conducted in my opinion can be a wonderful to say we could look at this. >> unforge hately, we have time for two or three more questions. jonathan blanks from cato. >> you know, i'm not particular with -- i mean, i'm certainly familiar with thed a roll issues, -- aderol. i'm talk about the open yacht painkillers, the lack of information and education that was provided to doctors about pain management. and i think that those important parts of looking at what's taking the most american lives? what's sending the most female rehappen. >> this is from stew from c-a-d-c-a. please people to how multisector community using can affect you? >> i guess i shouldn't have said this for the recording but the vast majority of the work is done. the people that have the puts on the ground aren't people inside the fairway. it is clearly a group of people that i have had this gift for three years to go around the country and meet and listen to. and their voices a
it doesn't talk about science. but there's a science that has been well conducted in my opinion can be a wonderful to say we could look at this. >> unforge hately, we have time for two or three more questions. jonathan blanks from cato. >> you know, i'm not particular with -- i mean, i'm certainly familiar with thed a roll issues, -- aderol. i'm talk about the open yacht painkillers, the lack of information and education that was provided to doctors about pain management. and i...
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487
Apr 16, 2012
04/12
by
KTVU
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eye 487
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progress in science is a dominant feature of the fair and it's attempting to mirror the world's future. so this summer it's come to the fair in seattle. >> the fair had a huge impact in turning seattle into a major international trade center and future home for one of the biggest enterprises of the technology age. rusty doornan brought us this report in 1999. >> reporter: seattle's economy has always been strong. even in the 18's a major port the city has depended -- 1800's the major port the city has depended on trade. in the last half century you could see when boeing did well, so did seattle. >> we were a relatively small city where people knew each other and we didn't have the big city problems. >> reporter: local historians say it was the 1962 world's fair that pushed the city onto the international stage even erecting the landmark still recognized by the rest of the world and with it came a new sense of sophistication. ♪ on a needle up high you can look through the high and you're seeing it all, yes you're seeing it all. ♪ as the present unfolds what the future beholds you're
progress in science is a dominant feature of the fair and it's attempting to mirror the world's future. so this summer it's come to the fair in seattle. >> the fair had a huge impact in turning seattle into a major international trade center and future home for one of the biggest enterprises of the technology age. rusty doornan brought us this report in 1999. >> reporter: seattle's economy has always been strong. even in the 18's a major port the city has depended -- 1800's the...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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147
Nov 7, 2012
11/12
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SFGTV2
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eye 147
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. ♪ >> when the new california academy of sciences opened in 2008, it quickly became one of the top tourist magnets in the city. part of the cal academies' astronomical success is the weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the california academy of sciences. there are certain things you can see every week you can go to the museum, visit the planetarium, and we bring in bars and a deejay or band. it is a different feel from during the day, something different every week. tonight , we have beer and music. -- tonight we have great beer and music. it is beer week. we have a dozen local brewers in african hall. we have a deejays to set up throughout the museum and a live performance at 9:00 p.m. tonight. >> what has been your favorite part as a participant or as an observer? >> my favorite part is to walk around the aquarium in to see people with a drink in their hands, getting
. ♪ >> when the new california academy of sciences opened in 2008, it quickly became one of the top tourist magnets in the city. part of the cal academies' astronomical success is the weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the california academy of sciences....
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662
Feb 15, 2012
02/12
by
COM
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>> the science is very clear. it lifts your mood, lifts up your sex life and is great for help. >> stephen: go back to the sex life thing. you have an anecdote in here you say that... you have an anecdote that yoga has enable add woman to have a two to three-hour orgasm. true? >> there are people... >> stephen: is that true? >> i don't... that's been reported and it's reported in this book. >> stephen: the name of the book is "the science of yoga." why didn't you name it two to three hour orgasm? (laughter) let's move some papers, sir! (applause) >> >> stephen: >> stephen: is that true. can people really control their body like that? >> today at rutgers university there are scientists doing brain scans on people who can put themselves into extended states of orgasmic bliss. they call it thinking off. (laughter). >> stephen: do you know what else will put you inne orgasmic bliss? an orgasm. (laughter) >> that's the old-fashioned way. why not try something new? >> stephen: okay. but there are... there are dangers to
>> the science is very clear. it lifts your mood, lifts up your sex life and is great for help. >> stephen: go back to the sex life thing. you have an anecdote in here you say that... you have an anecdote that yoga has enable add woman to have a two to three-hour orgasm. true? >> there are people... >> stephen: is that true? >> i don't... that's been reported and it's reported in this book. >> stephen: the name of the book is "the science of yoga."...
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200
Jan 17, 2012
01/12
by
MSNBCW
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eye 200
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our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ -three. -one. two. three. one. -two. -three. -one. -two. -three. [ male announcer ] with the bankamericard cash rewards credit card, earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. 2% back on groceries. and 3% back on gas. automatically. no hoops to jump through. -it's as easy as...1. -two. -three. [ male announcer ] 1, 2, 3 percent cash back for the things you buy most. the bankamericard cash rewards card. apply online or at a bank of america near you. >>> on heated words over super pacs tonight, and this morning mitt romney tried to turn the focus back to the economy. >> there's great interto try to focus on ads, but this is a campaign about 25 million people out of work. people running for officesh desperate to try to talk about ads. super pac ad
our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ -three. -one. two. three. one. -two. -three. -one. -two. -three. [ male announcer ] with the bankamericard cash rewards credit card, earn 1%...
105
105
Jun 21, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 105
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office of science and technology priority with the effectiveness of the nation's science policies. it's in front of you are package con takening the written testimony and thank you for your testimony ahead of time. today's witness is john holdren. we'll have our opening states. i'll begin with my opening statements. >> dr. holdren, thank you for joining us today and your dual role as president and science adviser and you have the presidency here and that's very important and as such you have a far-reaching influence on the administration's direction of science and technology and probably not for this committee not a more important position on the hill. the director provide to the president, but science and technology played a very vital role in the making of this nation and it will continue to fulfill that role in the future and as such, i doubt you'll find anyone here who would challenge the need for science and the need for technology advice in this white house or in any white house. throughout the history of that advisory's come through in formal and formal methods. the office o
office of science and technology priority with the effectiveness of the nation's science policies. it's in front of you are package con takening the written testimony and thank you for your testimony ahead of time. today's witness is john holdren. we'll have our opening states. i'll begin with my opening statements. >> dr. holdren, thank you for joining us today and your dual role as president and science adviser and you have the presidency here and that's very important and as such you...
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. >> coming up next, the president meets the nation's science standouts you put me to shame. >> among the honored guests a student from the bay area. >> and oscar sunday is almost here, you can down load our oscars app and challenge your friends. just go to abc 7 news.com. look for the link under see it on tv. ab >>> at 6:00 silicon valley is outpacing the nation when it comes to creating new jobs. >> and the google employee whose arrest helped usher in the arab spring shows what transpired over the last year. >> and more than 100 students got the chance to spend the day at the white house including a local teenager. >> they impressed the president with everything from robots to marshmallows in the state dining room. >> one teenager was among those the president honored this, is video of the 17-year-old senior after she won top honors. >> it's young people like you that make me so confident america's best stays -- days are stuvm. >> this was the second year the white house hosted the science fair, what a thrill for the kids and fun for the president. >> yeah. yes. that is going to do
. >> coming up next, the president meets the nation's science standouts you put me to shame. >> among the honored guests a student from the bay area. >> and oscar sunday is almost here, you can down load our oscars app and challenge your friends. just go to abc 7 news.com. look for the link under see it on tv. ab >>> at 6:00 silicon valley is outpacing the nation when it comes to creating new jobs. >> and the google employee whose arrest helped usher in the arab...
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104
Mar 5, 2012
03/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 104
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north carolina school for science and mathematics. illinois mathematics and science academy. thomas jefferson high school in virginia. and the texas t-stem initiative. those are ones i continue to hear about as really good models for stem education at the k-12 level. another thing that i hear about is project-based learning. and so this is another thing that i know different high schools are experimenting with it. but instead of having teachers teach directly at a class of students, this idea is 12 to 20 students get together and work on a project, they're certainly guided by teachers also there in the classroom, but from an entrepreneurial perspective, entrepreneurs work in groups. right? they work in teams. nobody starts a company completely alone. so it's very different than our current education system. our current education system is testing individuals. they take individual tests and if they collaborate with anyone, we call it cheating. right? in the entrepreneurial system, you have to collaborate all the time. and the idea is how can you work together and how can you l
north carolina school for science and mathematics. illinois mathematics and science academy. thomas jefferson high school in virginia. and the texas t-stem initiative. those are ones i continue to hear about as really good models for stem education at the k-12 level. another thing that i hear about is project-based learning. and so this is another thing that i know different high schools are experimenting with it. but instead of having teachers teach directly at a class of students, this idea...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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115
Sep 22, 2012
09/12
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SFGTV2
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as you know, bayer is really committed to innovation and knowing the intricacies of science ever growing and becoming more complicated. it's pretty clear that we must reach out and compliment our internal research strengths with partners, partners from academia and tech and collaborations with academia part of our research. it's not just an incubator model, but collaboration with mutual fit of interests. we help each other really for the benefit of the patients, which is really our ultimate goal to bring treatment to the impairments. the collaborator is one of the newest models that we pursue. it's an addition to our partnering models which cover actually pretty wide spans. another example i want to give you is our grants for targets initiative, where we use the internet, really to reach out into the whole crowd of scientists, worldwide, and the collaborator is our newest addition. we do have other forms of collaboration beyond of course the collaborator and the grants for targets initiative. for example, the imi initiative in europe actually goes beyond the collaboration of individual c
as you know, bayer is really committed to innovation and knowing the intricacies of science ever growing and becoming more complicated. it's pretty clear that we must reach out and compliment our internal research strengths with partners, partners from academia and tech and collaborations with academia part of our research. it's not just an incubator model, but collaboration with mutual fit of interests. we help each other really for the benefit of the patients, which is really our ultimate...
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226
Jan 29, 2012
01/12
by
KPIX
tv
eye 226
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. >> if we throw out the science -- and there are avenues of dialogue with a you will of the tech -- with all of the technology. i would say, why have a worshiping congregation at all? hasn't this all sort of passed by and left these old ideas and myths holding the bag. >> why be a part of it? >> well, that's a challenge. i feel that congregations offer a place of community and a place that's been described as home and help and healing -- out reach. also, small groups in which you can cultivate some of the things we still believe in, that's prayer and bible studies and the sacred text of that particular denomination or religion. i think we've gotten a lot of the morality from that and our ethics and our beliefs from the religious community. some say we're spiritual, but not religious. the religion part of it is the part that can sometimes support the spirit. some don't have a community to cultivate the spiritual. how do you do it. we talk about the disciplines of the spirit. that means commitment and it means prayer and having a place where you can focus and learn about what it is to
. >> if we throw out the science -- and there are avenues of dialogue with a you will of the tech -- with all of the technology. i would say, why have a worshiping congregation at all? hasn't this all sort of passed by and left these old ideas and myths holding the bag. >> why be a part of it? >> well, that's a challenge. i feel that congregations offer a place of community and a place that's been described as home and help and healing -- out reach. also, small groups in which...
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it's years before we could see science fiction become science funked. well that's going to do it for us for tonight but don't forget to tune in next week we've got a brand new line up going on the offensive russia is ramping up its rhetoric against the u.s. going as far as to threaten preemptive military action if president obama doesn't change his ways the obama administration has been changing some of its policies but apparently not fast enough to keep its russian counterparts at bay next weeks well next week we'll bring you the latest in this missile mellow drama and we told you a few weeks ago about the michigan department of natural resources actually raiding farms and threatening to slaughter pigs across the state all of this because certain types of pigs are deemed feral and therefore not fit to keep and not to sell by the government but farmers there are devastated and pointing their fingers at lobbyists and large corporate farms well we had to see this for ourselves so we sent our correspondent liz wahl to michigan to find out exactly what's go
it's years before we could see science fiction become science funked. well that's going to do it for us for tonight but don't forget to tune in next week we've got a brand new line up going on the offensive russia is ramping up its rhetoric against the u.s. going as far as to threaten preemptive military action if president obama doesn't change his ways the obama administration has been changing some of its policies but apparently not fast enough to keep its russian counterparts at bay next...
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Nov 6, 2012
11/12
by
WUSA
tv
eye 177
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. >> reporter: every step taken by these volunteers is science. >> i just encourage your support for barack obama. >> reporter: the campaigns, after making millions of phone calls, already know ho has voted early, so they know with house by house precision where their likely voters remain. >> do they have a plan to vote? >> reporter: that precision means the door knockers are given maps and shown the most efficient way to walk there. >> it tells us where to start, where to end. one of us takes one side of the street and the other takes the other. >> reporter: this leesburg neighborhood is still up for grabs. most of the voters like zack, a romney supporter, very visited three or four times. how many phone calls? how many door knocks? >> i get a ton, especially on my home office phone. i must get six or seven a day. >> reporter: but both campaigns now believe virginia will be decided by the better ground game, after the candidates spent $86 million here on ad time and hundreds of hours in campaign time, virginia -- >> how much our taxes are in loudoun county, for example. >> reporter:
. >> reporter: every step taken by these volunteers is science. >> i just encourage your support for barack obama. >> reporter: the campaigns, after making millions of phone calls, already know ho has voted early, so they know with house by house precision where their likely voters remain. >> do they have a plan to vote? >> reporter: that precision means the door knockers are given maps and shown the most efficient way to walk there. >> it tells us where to...
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it teaches science through kits and games. >> and do you think it's more pleasing? i can't tell. >> there is a job split between designing and manufacturing. here, she's skiping with her husband working out kinks on a new project called cool circuits you get mots yart. >> this is steam triggering a positive reenforcement. >> this is fer hirs kit. and she'll tell you making money was never the primary goal. >> you're covering stuff here most of us forgoten or never learned. >> each has a book ask links to a web site anyone can use. and the widows are just part of it. >> this is beginning in her living room with a friend. and ann einstein. >> he's a different cousin. >> ann ran a preschool. >> she said are you doing enough science? i said i'd love to do more. when you get science things they never work. >> and they work now in these kits that show how to power motors. and there is oil and watter to simulate force that's move earth tech tonic plates. >> the plates are more dense and go beneath and below continental plates. >> you lost me. i'm 58. >> read the book! >> w
it teaches science through kits and games. >> and do you think it's more pleasing? i can't tell. >> there is a job split between designing and manufacturing. here, she's skiping with her husband working out kinks on a new project called cool circuits you get mots yart. >> this is steam triggering a positive reenforcement. >> this is fer hirs kit. and she'll tell you making money was never the primary goal. >> you're covering stuff here most of us forgoten or never...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
by
KRON
tv
eye 226
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and john has the top ten science stories at 2010 >> a revolutionary light called litro. >> this will change how we take and experience pictures. >> the camera captures the light field, allowing focus to be changed after it has been taken. no. 9, nasa space craft sent data about an asteroid. it appears vesta went through planet evolution and it's one of a kind. to be one of e only one that's left. >> no. 8, you may have heard the term god pardon cal. the european nuclear center claims to have found it. why is it a ci,]w:qbig deal? think big bang theory. >> in this particle, this set off the explosion that creates the universe. >> after analyzing data generated by an accelerator. >> at 7, a leap of faith. record breaking jump. bub broke the free fall record jumping from 128,000 feet in a space suit. >> i said the whole world is watching and i wish the world could see. cambodiag5a[([ and a package cac 71 was aggressive. he was there when the mystery was solved. >> those organizism and them getting steroids. >> no. 5, space was the first promotional company to dock a space craft in the s
and john has the top ten science stories at 2010 >> a revolutionary light called litro. >> this will change how we take and experience pictures. >> the camera captures the light field, allowing focus to be changed after it has been taken. no. 9, nasa space craft sent data about an asteroid. it appears vesta went through planet evolution and it's one of a kind. to be one of e only one that's left. >> no. 8, you may have heard the term god pardon cal. the european nuclear...
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Jun 22, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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if it were science, let's build on the science. they chose not to be here or send representatives within the organization. i'm a little surprised with that. let's stay focussed on why we were here. permit was given. if what i'm told, they wanted to revoke it because i believe the science, they felt there was more science that they caused that to be considered. i would like to ask, i suppose to try to give an analogy for you, if in your house, you probably have plywood in your house. you have dry wall perhaps in your house. are you aware that the epa is considering changing the standard on the resin used in plywood to such a level of a tenth of a part per million. if they do make that change, how would you feel after you have been given a permit to own and build or locate in your house? they knock on your door and say you have to leave your home because you changed the standard and your house is no longer within standard. would you leave willingly? >> i absolutely would. if i thought my house was making me sick, i would leave. >> fo
if it were science, let's build on the science. they chose not to be here or send representatives within the organization. i'm a little surprised with that. let's stay focussed on why we were here. permit was given. if what i'm told, they wanted to revoke it because i believe the science, they felt there was more science that they caused that to be considered. i would like to ask, i suppose to try to give an analogy for you, if in your house, you probably have plywood in your house. you have...
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tonight, they believe what's known in the science world also the god particle has been discovered. the particle that could unlock the key to what gives all matter of the universe its size, its shape. just like gravity, scientists long knew it was there, then isaac newton actually discovered it. now, after decades of knowing this particle exists, they have finally seen clear evidence of it. they discovered it while smashing atoms together, breaking them down. right there in the energy released, the newly discovered particle. you've been smashing these particles together, trying to break it down and find it? >> that's right. we have this machine that axel rates protons together. they slam together, creating 14 trillion electron volts. energies not seen since the instance of the big bang. when these two beams of protons collided, in fantastic energy, the spray of subatomic particles. then we run the videotape backwards. we run it backwards to find what particle existed at the instance of the collision. >> reporter: at this particle was right there? >> was right there. >> reporter: so,
tonight, they believe what's known in the science world also the god particle has been discovered. the particle that could unlock the key to what gives all matter of the universe its size, its shape. just like gravity, scientists long knew it was there, then isaac newton actually discovered it. now, after decades of knowing this particle exists, they have finally seen clear evidence of it. they discovered it while smashing atoms together, breaking them down. right there in the energy released,...
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May 2, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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probably most importantly they are not grounded in science. the approaches also do not acknowledge the complexity of our nation's drug problem or reflect what science has shown us over the past two decades. whenever you put the answer to a complex problem on a bumper sticker, you know you probably don't have much of an answer. that's why two weeks ago we leased the national drug control policy, and it pursues a third way. for our nation to approach drug control. this is a 21st century approach to drug policy. it's progressive and innovative and evidence-based and represents what we believe is a way ahead for drug policy. you know, along these lines i was very pleased sunday night to see the "60 minutes" featuring dr. nora and her staff at the national institute of drug abuse. the piece showed the institute's ground-breaking work in the science of addiction, and reflecting what we have learned about the disease and highlighted the future direction of drug policy. you know, in fact, nida, the national institute of drug abuse, is the source of 85
probably most importantly they are not grounded in science. the approaches also do not acknowledge the complexity of our nation's drug problem or reflect what science has shown us over the past two decades. whenever you put the answer to a complex problem on a bumper sticker, you know you probably don't have much of an answer. that's why two weeks ago we leased the national drug control policy, and it pursues a third way. for our nation to approach drug control. this is a 21st century approach...
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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN
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>> degree of science. >> at the university of pittsburgh. "the communicators" is at the consumer electronics show in las vegas. >> you know, one of the items on display here in 2012 is 3d tv and we are joined on "the communicators" by heidi hoffman who is the manager of the 3d at home consortium. >> we are a 50 member companies who are interested in accelerating the adoption of 3d in the home and beyond. we were formed about four years ago. we -- our members are all active members of the industry that work on broadcast, content creation, 3d products for the home consumer products or whether it is recent studies on how 3d is working for people, what needs to happen scomprks what they like best. >> are we in second or third generation 3d yet? >> good question. i think we're still first generation product. if you evaluate 3d by active television. you know, we've seen the technology changing. we see it moving. we see a lot happening. and you can see it here at the show. >> what are you displaying here at the consumer electronics show? >> for the
>> degree of science. >> at the university of pittsburgh. "the communicators" is at the consumer electronics show in las vegas. >> you know, one of the items on display here in 2012 is 3d tv and we are joined on "the communicators" by heidi hoffman who is the manager of the 3d at home consortium. >> we are a 50 member companies who are interested in accelerating the adoption of 3d in the home and beyond. we were formed about four years ago. we -- our...
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Jan 8, 2012
01/12
by
KPIX
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. >> if we throw out the science and talk about the avenues of dialogue within all of the merging technology and in all of this. i would come back and say, what's, why have a worshiping congregation. why be part of a worshiping congregation. hasn't this all passed by and left the old ideas and myths holding the bag? >> i think that's a challenge. i think, what i feel that congregations offer is a place of community and a place of what it's been described as home and help, and healing. out reach. also, small groups in which you can cultivate some of the things we still do believe in. that's prayer and bible studies. other sacred sects of that denomination and religion. we have a lot of morality from that and ethics and beliefs from the religious community. spiritual. some say we're spiritual and we're not religious. the religion part of it is the part that can support the spirit. a lot of people say, i'm spiritual, but not religious. they don't have a community to cultivate that spiritual. we talked about the disciplines of the spirit. that means commitment and prayer and having a place where
. >> if we throw out the science and talk about the avenues of dialogue within all of the merging technology and in all of this. i would come back and say, what's, why have a worshiping congregation. why be part of a worshiping congregation. hasn't this all passed by and left the old ideas and myths holding the bag? >> i think that's a challenge. i think, what i feel that congregations offer is a place of community and a place of what it's been described as home and help, and...
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Jan 13, 2012
01/12
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FOXNEWS
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r science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three y we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love ience. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ and then treats day after day... well that's like checking on your burgers after they're burnt! [ male announcer ] treat your frequent heartburn by blocking the acid wi prilosec otc. and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >> bret: finally tonight, a different kind of political focus group, one a lot more optimistic. >> do you know the difference between a republic and a democrat? >> no. >> do you know what a republic is? >> a good guy from star wars. >> jasper, do you know what a democrat is. >> a doctor for your teeth. >> okay. so, again, republicans are the good guys in star wars and democrats take care of your teeth? >> do you support the tea party? >> yes. oh, i love tea. >> i dri
r science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three y we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love ience. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ and then treats day after day... well that's like checking on your burgers after they're burnt! [ male announcer ] treat your frequent heartburn by...
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Mar 2, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN3
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engineering and physical sciences research counsel. this is a government agency. when we have something that we need to solve, we go to ipserv if it's in their area. they have similar departments for the other scientists, we say, do you have something that would solve this kind of surface technology? that organization doesn't say, why don't you go talk to durham, or why don't you go talk to leeds, they go, we'll get back to you. they go off and prequalify three or four different things. does this meet your need? the hit rate is phenomenal. we say, wow, ween watt to work with that university, the university puts in capability, p&g puts in capability, and are you listening? ipserv puts in money. that's the kind of competition we're facing here in the u.s. and what comes out of that is technology that we have preferred rights to in our fields use, but it also overlaps with that university's educational mission. it's a wonderful recruiting tool, because guess what, when we're working with that university, we're seeing their students. our hiring tends to be preferenced
engineering and physical sciences research counsel. this is a government agency. when we have something that we need to solve, we go to ipserv if it's in their area. they have similar departments for the other scientists, we say, do you have something that would solve this kind of surface technology? that organization doesn't say, why don't you go talk to durham, or why don't you go talk to leeds, they go, we'll get back to you. they go off and prequalify three or four different things. does...
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Jun 20, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN3
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eye 79
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they learn from the epa and build on the science. and unfortunately chose not to be here or stay focused on why you're here. permit was given. and if what i'm told they say they want to revoke it because i believe the science, they felt there was no science that would cause that to be considered, miss gunnoe, to try to give an analogy for you, if in your house you probably have plywood in your house, your drywall perhaps, are you aware that the epa is considering changing the standard on the resin used in plywood to such a level to have a tenth of a part per million and if they do make that change, would you -- how would you feel after you've been given a permit, they knock on your door and say, you have to leave your home because we've changed the standard and that house is no longer within standard? would you leave your house willingly? >> i absolutely thought. if i thought my house was making me sick, i would leave. >> and if i can reclaim my time, the same thing with concrete. in your house you have in your concrete and the epa i
they learn from the epa and build on the science. and unfortunately chose not to be here or stay focused on why you're here. permit was given. and if what i'm told they say they want to revoke it because i believe the science, they felt there was no science that would cause that to be considered, miss gunnoe, to try to give an analogy for you, if in your house you probably have plywood in your house, your drywall perhaps, are you aware that the epa is considering changing the standard on the...
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Jun 30, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 78
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i think the one thing i've learned, i mean, my background was more the sciences and engineering. >> yeah. >> where things tend to be a little more black and white. history is just -- it's -- there's so many different perspectives. there is no right answer, and that's what i think i've learned, so even in an interpretation i've realized is one person's interpretation and not necessarily the truth, but i think having those primary sources there available with many people to look at and interpret i think is a nice balance. >> yeah. i think some of -- so for both of us, the oral histories that we include on our sites. we have full transcripts for. you can search through them. can you move around in the interview. mine are just audio. you have video, and one thing that's interesting to me is we're working with a group of high school students right now, and they have been using some of the materials on the march on milwaukee site, and they are creating an exhibition which actually opens tonight. based on that history, it's their interpretation, and the oral histories have been really compellin
i think the one thing i've learned, i mean, my background was more the sciences and engineering. >> yeah. >> where things tend to be a little more black and white. history is just -- it's -- there's so many different perspectives. there is no right answer, and that's what i think i've learned, so even in an interpretation i've realized is one person's interpretation and not necessarily the truth, but i think having those primary sources there available with many people to look at...
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May 31, 2012
05/12
by
MSNBC
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academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let's shoot for the stars. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 there are atm fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 account service fees. of the city's safest in seattle. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, you won't pay fees on top of fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no monthly account service fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no hidden fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 and we rebate every atm fee. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 so talk to chuck tdd# 1-800-345-2550 because when it comes to talking, there is no fee. of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] su
academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let's shoot for the stars. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 there are atm fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 account service fees. of the city's safest in seattle. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, you won't pay fees on top of fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no monthly account service fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no hidden fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 and we rebate every...
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May 24, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 100
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crime triggers these nonconscious biases of blacks and the reason i only speak of blacks is because the science, this social cognition research upon which my research is based, focuses primarily on the black/white relationship. i want to share one quick study before i end which is it particularly relevant to police/citizen interactions and criminality. so there's a study, it's a famous one where researchers wanted to test whether or not stereotypes would affect the interpretation of ambiguous behaviors. so they had subjects watch two men who were on a video engaged in a discussion that grew increasingly heated and one of the individuals, excuse me, kami, shoves the other, and the subjects could rate it as horsing around, dramatic, aggressive or violent. and the researchers manipulated the race of the pusher and the pushee to see if it would affect the interpretations of this ambiguous behavior and found that it did. so when both individuals on this video were white, only 13% thought that this shove was aggressive. 69% thought, though -- excuse me. let me start all over again. when the two indiv
crime triggers these nonconscious biases of blacks and the reason i only speak of blacks is because the science, this social cognition research upon which my research is based, focuses primarily on the black/white relationship. i want to share one quick study before i end which is it particularly relevant to police/citizen interactions and criminality. so there's a study, it's a famous one where researchers wanted to test whether or not stereotypes would affect the interpretation of ambiguous...
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Jan 27, 2012
01/12
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CSPAN3
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it's based upon the science, and it's based upon the research. and we're happy to help you with it because, frankly, your voices are the strongest voices that people listen to. and that was true in california on the legalization issue. there are a number of other states that have a variety of ballot proposals. and what we're saying is, the president has said he opposes decriminalization. he opposes legalization but it's very clear that if we do a much more balanced approach to the drug problem, we can have some of the same successes in other drugs that we have had in cocaine. so your partnership and your relationship with us is valued. it's important. and we are happy to provide you data and fact and information. so thank you very much for having me, and i appreciate this very much. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> director kerlikowske, thank you for your remarks and for taking time to join us today. i know you have a very busy schedule, but we still have something that we'd like to take a second to present you with. please accept the nsa commemorati
it's based upon the science, and it's based upon the research. and we're happy to help you with it because, frankly, your voices are the strongest voices that people listen to. and that was true in california on the legalization issue. there are a number of other states that have a variety of ballot proposals. and what we're saying is, the president has said he opposes decriminalization. he opposes legalization but it's very clear that if we do a much more balanced approach to the drug problem,...
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Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
tv
eye 79
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in math and english and i added science to that. and we're also going to have the state take over schools that are chronicling failing and fix them. and equalize the funding per students and open the door to charter schools in our state so people have greater choice. and interestingly these measures and others had a big impact. massachusetts students are ranked now number one in the nation. there are four measures in the exam. we rank number one out of all 50 states. i added something else to what they did. i said those who pass this exam the graduation exam, if you pass in the top quarter of your high school class, you're entitled to a john and abigail adams scholarship which we established four years tuition free at a massachusetts institution of higher learning. public institution. so we created a big incentive for kids to do well, for schools in trouble to be managed by folks to get them back on track. by the way, the provision, the original legislation said there was a provision in the union contract which was interfering with
in math and english and i added science to that. and we're also going to have the state take over schools that are chronicling failing and fix them. and equalize the funding per students and open the door to charter schools in our state so people have greater choice. and interestingly these measures and others had a big impact. massachusetts students are ranked now number one in the nation. there are four measures in the exam. we rank number one out of all 50 states. i added something else to...
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Jan 22, 2012
01/12
by
CNN
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our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ >>> the gop candidates are gearing up for the next big face-off which will be in florida. that primary is a week from this tuesday, january 31st. first they'll all be at the cnn debate in jacksonville, florida, this thursday night. you can watch it live right here on cnn beginning at 8:00 eastern time. >>> "state of the union" with candy crowley is coming up at the top of the program. newt gingrich is on the program today. after newt gingrich's win in south carolina you can bet mitt romney is rethinking his strategy. instead of focusing on president obama romney must win his party's nomination first, of course. here's how candy broke it down last night at romney's headquarters. >> so they have sort of a two-pronged approach here as they move i
our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ >>> the gop candidates are gearing up for the next big face-off which will be in florida. that primary is a week from this tuesday,...